Body language and depression signs
The article presents a Korean study examining the relationship between body movement and the level of depressive symptoms. The results showed that brain responses during the performance of negative emotional movements vary according to symptom severity. By monitoring the activity of the prefrontal cortex, it was found that individuals with low depressive symptoms exhibit increased activity when imitating negative movements, whereas activity decreases in those with higher symptoms. Although these findings open new avenues for understanding the interaction between the body and emotions, they do not establish the effectiveness of a single movement in treating depression or directly improving mood.
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